davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23
Our Women in the War.

~
The following are extracts from M
address delivered before the "**'c'"-
ton of the Maryland Line ii is an
nual reunion in Baltimore ~n~l. t;uar
last month. By Captnir !. ". D,w-
son to an audience Of h";w,rn w"
and three thonsaHd r""i'!" :" '"4
sca"enS o. music ''' go"
S'e"'c' F"'' Wa
'A''' AN" '"''''n
Nc .'Ae'' "''n''' a.
~ ''e" VI 'n7
III 'ue "'',l"1' %
- oreat occasions. it !
auwomen who haze gwen '"
strongest p'o'' 9'''
ton. line reason - ''"''
good and bad puaii''eH are
eral, the result q ra'c"'H''""' NV
in women they are Impulses
tug from the mart
Macanly in L u
speaks Oh Una. P' ..,
ness and selt-de'o'iG' -
seems lncapao!o' ph' WHICH,
times found II WOMAN
This v'r'ne' this p''''''
ness and seil-deVo'ioH' WAS
ed on every S''' ANU -,
ions by Southern women DURING wv
Contederat" war lDe"
and fidelity, their tenderness ''''
courage, their nnia'i'nE chEF'!''"
and patience nave no
history OF h"'''''
human soilsi'nH o,1
lh'nk '0' c,, IT,,
Tl@ SlttHEIS O.
lar circumstances
the Northern SIDE i""Hn'
crates loueu'' ~ ,rc,
posed to we f'S"' o.. -,
and the hazard -. wei
Northern so''ie. that sci.
clad, we'll "r'neo' I'd furnish to
ence ana "ea''H.iectiye cu,aha:rrt
make him s'rema;n wantinr. The
" was alloTo, on the other hanl was
Cont in his food and besides was
y sorly equipped in arms and mnnr
. tiop. Tn a camnaicn lie vas u.yic
often barebacked AMI h~arcf0o;c}
than warmly clothed and sl!od.
Apply the same test to the wcmen
, The mothers and wives, sisters aid
daughters, Of the Northern soldiers,
were worn with anxiety as the 7'"'"'
ern ONE we're. The sword Oh al
there was a striking "a'fs S''Ae' w
ertheless. The bereavement OF TIE
sorthern maid and matron was more
agonizing than that Of the >orl"Sr"
matron and maid, because n 9'"'G
risked more OF its " ''SS' '"''
blood than the North r!Ske'', 'an"''S
by family. This III not all. Apart
from tho fear of i'll t.dings O! tics" IL
service, apart from the anguish that
wounds, disease and death c'a'''
bring, the Northern women ''"> 10
special care or d~'sc0d0f"f>' 'H'>
we're in no danger themselves. 1'"''
was no Milroy 10 Batter, 10 iiN"'-
a.. no Sheridan, no Sherman, to mp
braid and tsunt them; to strip the"
Of their most precious mcmentoeS; "
steal or scatter their scauty store t"
provisions and burn their hon'e'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23

Il" ~ Wr IRE true, in The measure 4
# nuY tra!h t. H. caus@ that was \
- &>.i ~" :!iG 'Lat IL fnr!el forever.
c3n': !: be otherwise? The
:;:c y";!:rI fights, and the
}e:tcr ~s"i;!"r hr j., thc more is be to
)c trusted Wlvr the strife snd c"r
are nY"r. The nobled Ar'o-
ia lie North f.. ia. are tpSe -
sho cou.v lis, to the frontEthe Z
battle "nd STAYED III : ,re the
,ontnirn soldiers o." FED.
,....s who met them face to face
,y.,, a. true as they. The bet
tor ne soldier the better the citizen.
us that Platform broad as oar
b,c,::I cnuutry Stsri ali onr pee"
n;r AL e us to-day. Yet right Is
rjrn!. Trnth is tiuth. 1t is we'll 10
c,r,r chr wounds ana hide " scars
r,, never let it be; denisd-nere
,ron!t il Ua denieIN
nnh w,mnl5 are th&T'A 80
t..,r.. 40, 10 wnhic OFF 'Er''a'e' bu
=; .,..n5 amh tokens q TX Gays tnatt
are dead, and Of G!orit a." "'Sasters
VIII - memnrl We ""' ~ o'oc
,r, i We wou'l, api'""'" n"t II we1
-, NV, uuc!, .lstory has al \
..,, ~,x;,te~ i lis. Too lit
=. n,,.u v-ttsn.by ourselves.
..:.i t%;"ation Of our peo-
-. "A. hut meet and right "
- ,oau occasion as this the
ho told, aud the whole
ii burt the feelings Of
Gds, TIE enemy It is not
,.t&@k" hn' for ours-not to
,"n, but to set forth in proper
,,o,+ ~ trne colnrs TIE unexam-
'|"'' go .
pied ''':'"'' o. ''","efa women =
.rJ "n'htfh men IN tue W
f,ls:1u3glo for. jDaependa1
-, .ven,fa! story, with al
.,.no;,u sbonla -
DC tod.
H.i,r. he close of the DICT ]
,n"y wnm"D to walk swentHes to
"""" "'''~' Ito
get a Eai: bashe: q coafSn0'
.nauf wifI "b.ch - ICED thT'af7'ps
,;.,,. ,,es .nt tuove the imess Of
.,n, f., j., ;....; a ;be sees Of
home
The "@'<l!@ "I Ns
a@.,t. Wien '"e'e, 'ne MI
cooked and reTen""slY eaten, hougn
.,.-...uas moi, even salt TO h eaten
" an ""-
c'"'i'"'n' ''' wore cheefuk letters
to their SoHs, i they wereyet living,
ni,;G;un then. DO her duty and
,o,l ,hNn,t tnocb
Nh,4 w.ul., !. 10 Era, 49,,
h.mna .,,.n,t, aua, No.
aIi -, L,n.,I .L,.nI
,r.,I Lc+;~s nn[ ,,l.r,;tshIo 49, 'ue
'i' "1,iI,an m' ~
m .' ,h.;r ,csse. xrn noa.h ~
~. E,.i,l or mbsnita, No I..r~
49,. ,at;nn 20 es;bo/sands of o.
:",ou. ,,mes H% household wa
,,~,,.,inn. Nat Southern family
- .., .,,tner oscaned9 The poor}
1 18th tHnss who had been
na, mothnr IN Campbell
~N,o;nia sert nine 0 D to
"."IN, 60 F~nytx.aecond Virgiuia
;"S'' T., one of the earliest
i~te,TH"&f- 10 oH' VI
cug 2ement*, one OF tie boys wa
,",D led Ivy u wound 3 seconu SUI
nip,},t disease. 1t IS unlikely 'na'
r.cr,thaa t,rer or tour OF lbe Va.
iian. r:ue lived until the close OF
cr,nI war. Mr. Ango, OF PniasS,
c,un., Ga. had fourteen sons ana
.nns-a-}av IN service. ty-Governof
{ym GlnEnm, Of North Caroilna'
:,eI tir sons il the army 10 ms
sister, Tie VIE q 'ne 10y tnr s~
us3n, ave t"o sons ana 'oui So.E
~-;aw 10 Che southern ca"s" ~ \
/ Trl S.NNLUG' Il ,tHCaSt'.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23
They Won the Money.

DR.. Leeds, OF Lincoln, Ills, offered $ to
the Ladies' Missionary society il twenty or
more young ladies would sit together two
hours without speaking. Twenty six won
the money. in spite Of efforts t" make them
kol1.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1887-03-23
D"R,TAlNAGEIN THE WEST

MAN CARED FOR MY oOOI'
cHrFR FOR THE DlSHEARTENEo.
M rI,pc Attaches to Those VIII" Are
AHA to Render Assistance IT They Are
Not Asked-If You Miss Heaven
Will y. Your Own Fault
KANSAS Cry. Ne, March 20.-Th" Kew
IT Dewitt TalmaSe, y. D., preached III t''
Second Presbyterian church of THIS place TINS
morning. tie arrived here Yesterday from
s., Louis, and i, stopping over SUNDAY on LIS
way TO Topeka, Kan. After e~xpoundins al
anDropriate chapter he gave ont the hy''''i
beginning: u,.,rI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Lieut.. Weeks. who was ono sta
toned at Keogh, will return the last
OF next week. Lieut.. Weeks has been
In attendance at the "School for Cav
airy and Infantry application" at
Leavenworth for some time past and
during his absence took upon himself
a life partner 10 the person of Miss
Hattie Ovenshine, daughter Of Major
Ovenshlne, formerly Of Reogh. but
now stationed at Buffalo, N. Y.
Lieut.. Weeks and wife will be cor
daily welcomed by all their former
friends and acquaintance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

The weather lie an item that belongs
exclusively TO the editor. 1t Is most
always used ~ q reserve fund to be
expended upon the public when there
is nothing to say about the commerce
law or the discovery OF a new range
grass for cultivation. Il this instance
we are constrained to make mention
Of the rise in mercury simply on &C.
count of the discomfort IL occasioned
the large frame and surroundings Of
the assistant editor during the whole
Of yesterday. To the afternoon the air
seemed absolutely still, q calmness
that on the ocean would forebode the
coming Of a storm, but which at this
time only brought q few threatening
clouds which left nothing but q few
struggling drops and then wended
their way TO every other point of the
compass but this forgotten spot. A
good rain with the accompanying
mud, would be Q welcome change to
all kinds of kickers, including "Yours
Truly"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

When Q man breaks down In the matter Of phys.
zeal strength, the question Of his recovery depends
In great measure upon the length Of time be allows
to elspse before adopting medicinal means TO 10
cuperste IL. A tonic, which gives q speedy and
powerful impulse TO The processes Of digestion and
assinilstion, is the best auxiliary be can employ.
and he should resort TO IL promptly. The most re-
liable dependence Of the feeble, the aged and the
nervous has ever proved to be Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, IN invigorant Of national reputation and
proven worth. commanded by medical men Of dis.
t~inetion, not only for building up . broken down
system, but as = remedy for dyspepsia. coustipa-
tion, liver complaint, fever and sgus, and kidney
trouble. While not claimed 70 be apanacea, 1t Is
a most useful and comprehensive household rem.
edy. 1t Is, moreover, eminently safe rs well as
effective.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

J. w. Scuily, at n time clerk and
assistant manager Of the Mcqueen
house, is circulating around freely In
his new role az q full.fieIged commits
sion man from Chicago. Mr.. Scully's
acquaintance with the stock men of
The territory Is quite extensive, hav-
ing met most Of them in his office du.
ties at the hotel; this will serve him In
his new position. He represents the
old established house of Rappal, Lamb
& Co., of Chicago, whose reputation as
y firm OF ability and business dispatch
is not equaled by any. We wish
''Scully" every success In the world.
even to ~corrslling the sheep ship
ment,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Elsewhere we give the text Of the
proclamation issued by Gov. Leslie
concerning the legislature of Montana
to meet ut the capitol on the 10Th Of
August next. there to deliberate on
the matters set forth In the proclama-
ton. While the revenu bill intro
duced by Custer's councilman ]. j.
Thompson, is given precedence In the
proclamation, IL is not believed that
1t will require much II any amends
ton. the real bone Of contention being
the outrageous bounty law, whereby
the territorial treasury has been drain.
ed almost dry, mainly by citizens Of
Gallatin county engaged in the thrifty
pursuit Of ground squirrels and cop.
hers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Leighton q Jordan YER the ship
pers Of two car loads Of wool from
Terry Wednesday which were con-
signed to Boston parties. Boston has
always he'd It's own rs q centre for the
wool business. New York has been
able to take the Precedence In most
everything but in wool Boston has al
ways been able to maintain q strong
hold on the trade Of the country, prin.
ciply because II Is situated amidst the
many manufactures that use about
the whole Of the product in the coun-
try. Boston may eat beans, but IL
knows how to scour wool.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Capt. James H. Mills witnessed the
Gaston-D Davis broadsword exhibition
at the Butte fair grounds last Monday,
entitled "A return to the days Of cbiy-
airy" and says that the next time an
attempt Is made on the Butte track to
return to the days Of chivalry some
body will get hurt. 1t Is sincerely
hoped 30. In fact, the trouble In this
instance was that nobody got hurt.
There would not have been q murmur
of disapproval especially after the
show II Col. CASTOR had sliced Col.
Davis into the proper condition for
ham sandwiches, OIL II Col. Davis had
reduced Col. G~aston'to small fish bait.
But, Notwithstanding the absence Of
bait, some three thousand suckers bit.
Yes, somebody will get hurt. and
badly hurt the next time IL OCCURS
Butte I1ter-Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Mile. Rhea I'm ..Fairy Fingers"

This charming comedy drama,
which lie justly considered one of the
finest on the French stage, 10 the play
In which Mile. Rhea made her first
great European Gee 1t has been
produced by the actress In this coun-
try TO crowded houses. and ranks
among the best things In her extern
sive repertoire The plot centres
about Hortense, Duchess de Lesnevep,
q dependent of the Count de Lesneven
with whom she lives, and with whose
family, taking advantage Of her good
nature, impose many distasteful bur.
dens upon her. Tristan. the Counts
son, having fallen in love with the
poor Hortense, IL becomes necessary
10 get her out Of the way. She discov-
ers the Counts design, and without
waiting for him 10 act. announces her
intention TO leave him, and open q
dressmsking establishment by which
she can earn her living. The estab-
lishment proves q Gee Hortense
becomes the modiste Of the fsshions-
BILE circles OF Paris, and rapidly sc-
quires wealth. Meanwhile unlucky
speculations have ruined the fortune
of the Count, and Hortense. with a
forgetfulncss of past injuries, assists
him with the means acquired by her
labors. A reconciliation 10 thus ef-
fected, and the counts consent to the
marriage of Tristan and Hortense is
readily gained on the one condition
that she shall discontinue her dress
making establishment. The name Of
the play is derived from the fact that
the dresses made by the establishment
Of Hortense are so beautiful as 10 APP
pear to be the work of fairy fingers.
Tuesday night Mile. Rhea will pro-
duce this beautiful comedy for the
FIRST aud only time In Miles City.
Seats are selling rapidly and q full
house lie rssured for both nights.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Gen. Miles says that we have In this
country material for the finest light
cavalry In the world. In the event of
q war We could recruit upon the plains
$1,000 cow boys, who would make,
with very little drill. matchless cav.
alrymen. They would be far super.
Tor TO the Cossacks Of the Russian
service. They have all Of the endur-
ance, equestrian skill aud daring
of the Cossacks, with q greatly super.
Tor intelligence and higher courage.
These men are trained to outdoor life
and to endure every form of hardship.
They are already veterans. They
have n wonderful knowledge Of out
door draft, and the majority Of them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
The Ditch and Incorporation.

Waller B. Jordan, who ID the prin.
cipal mover and iastigator In the In.
terest Of the irrigating ditch company,
returned Wednesday from q tour Of
inspection to the company's dam and
works. He reports the dam standinR
"without a splinter gone" The earth
embankment is to be replaced by q
more SECURE protection In 'front.', that
will break the force Of the ice drift rs
II comes down the river. Some Of the
dirt which was used 10 the cut around
the bluff by Grimmet's place, was
washed away, but not enough 10 do
any great damage. In fact the dam
and the commencement of thie great
work has stood the cruoIble test that
was thought would be:its death. II
has been demonstrated that o dam
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

The patrons of the electric light
have no doubt experienced some in
convenience on account Of the errstic
conduct of the "glims" during the past
few nights. Mr.. Ullman, the super.
intendent informs US that he Ia stren-
uously striving to give q good light,
under adverse circumstances. A part
Of the machinery on M Of the dyna-
mos rave out and the force has been
divided up with the other; q complete
light. however. will be given in q few
DAYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

The Red Stockings Of Butte came to
Helena on Saturday last and engaged
In Q friendly contest with the Stars Of
the Capital City. Nine innings were
played, resulting In q victory Of 8 to !
In favor of the Stars. That Is to say,
that IL the ratio Of the score; the actual
score was 33 to IL. When the new
rules were promulgated this spring,
WI were told by base ball writers TO
look out for big scores. The game in
Montana this year has certainly justi-
fed this prediction, and If the rules
continue In force, games will have to
be continued from day to day as they
do with cricket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Assi1aee's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Louis
Payette. Of Miles City, In the county
Of Custer and territory of Montana,
hiss this day made an assignment to
the undersigned of all his property OF
every description for the benefit of his
creditors. who are requested to pre-
sent their claims for settlement; and
all indebted to said Louis Payette are
hereby notified to make payment TO
me. CHAs. W. SEYDE.
Assignee.
Dated at Miles City, July s, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

could DO suoessfslly made and strone
enough to withstand the eposmous
pressure that the spring floods would
entail upon u. The dam and IT, I'd.
junct works 10 there, and there 10 stay,
ana the wiseacres who shook their
heads In silent contempt for the work
can now turn their attention to some
thing else. To give this enterprise Its
standing before the public. both At
home and abroad. It should have the
appreciation and sustaining influence
Of the citisens n . body, for how In
calculable 10 the benefit which the
town will derive from the successful
termination of the venture. Thou
sands and Thousands Of dollars will be
saved to the town ~and!county from the
products which home consumption
will demand and which II has always
been under the necessity Of sending
abroad for. Not only this, but q great
addition to the value Of the properly
of the place can be secured by a system
Of water works which can be easily
accomplished owing to the high pres
sure which can be obtained at . point
but a short distance from the town.
This would again reduce the risks
that merchants and others are oblig-
ed to place upon their business bio ks
and houses. Now, how can this best be
done? How? except by incorpora-
ton. and now we come down to the
first principle whereby every good
aud fruitful thing lean be done for
the benefit of the town. Incorpors.
ton was the cry for n while. but Q
quiet interval has elapsed. during
which nothing was done TO further
the wishes of q large majority
OF the tax payers and voters.
Not only could the town: be
benefited by an action In relation TO
water works, but the corporation could
turn to.account numerous other benefi-
cial means whereby not only the i'm
mediate citizen in town would be
helped but the residents OF the sub
urbs who would find this a home mar.
ket for everything that could be
brought to town.
So, by all means let US have incor-
poratiou; many may plead the dull
times, but what will brace us up In
better shape than Q close corporation?
Where everybody feels an interest and
will have q say In the management.
We have but to look to Dur sister city
Billings. where a village government
has given IL well graded streets, side
walksthat spread over TIE whole town.
a well equipped fire department. etc.,
etc. All Of these adjuncts Of q large
town would be ours ut q little or no
expense to the taxpayers. Then let
us rally to perform an act that will
bring It's returns In thrice three.fold
blessings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

The contractor, or whoever Is re.
sponsible for the dangerous condition
of tie sidewalk In front Of the Konrad
Schmid Guiding, should either shut
the pedestrian off entirely and let him
use the street, or else put enough
planks down tecover the gaping man
holes that are more than anxious TO
engulf u man while walking across
there In the dark.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Mr.. Lee. with his foreman. AL Pop
ham. arrived from the Lee-Scott cattle
company range on the Big Dry. Mr..
Lee takes the train for his home In
Leavepworth, Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

have the Indisu's knowledge Of tsail-
Ing. This would render them invslu-
able a. scouts. With Buffalo Bill and
Col. Ochiltree to command such an
army a. this We could whip Mexico In
two weeks and ~subjugste Canada In
side of q month In the summer time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

A Boston girl to her "Maw;" "Ohi
Mother; something happened TO me
last night at the party that was or
fully immodest." why, indeed;
what was it," She-"Why, when I
was talking to Mr.. Jones, my eye.
glasses dropped Off and be saw my
bare face.u-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Hong Di, q Chinaman was lynched
at San Francisco on Monday night.
His crime was the killing ofa Mrs.
Billow some six months ago, and the
result OF his trial, whereby he was
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
so enraged the populace that they
took the law into their own hands, Is
stated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

The revolution which has made
such an upheaval In the affairs at Hon.
olulu, seems not to disturb the present
Minister Carter. be claiming to be .
friend Of Green, who superceeds Glib.
son as prime minister.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
We are paIned to chronicle an acct

we are panied 70 chronicle an acct
pent which occurred 70 Mrs. Colonel
Cochran at Keogh on Tuesday even.
ing. Mrs. Cochran, at the commence
ment of the high wind, went TO the
upper story to close the windows. and
without flight; in returning she miss,
ed her footing on the upper landing,
falling the full length Of the stairs TO
the floor below. On examination IL
was found that she had sustained .
~dislocvtion OF the wrist and also q
fracture Just above the joint; also
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Bulls.

William Courtenay has received q
consignment Of four cars Of CHOICE
Hereford aud Durham thoroughbred
Snd high grade bulls from the cele-
brated breeding farm Of Davies, Whit
ney d Co., Ohio. Will sell cheap and
In lots to suit buyers. The bulls can
b eesne at Stones pasture, near town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Mrs. Geo. w. Savage returned yes
terday from . visit TO Tom Grsy's
ranch on Pumpkin creek, where she
has been rusticating for several weeks
past. George Is proportionately happy
and 90 is ~. b. on Georges behalf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

NJ. Brandenburg has received Q let
ter from Barry Thurston, who was
lately In the employ Of VIM. Harmon.
dated from Butte, saying that he 10
now In the employ Of Capples & Co., o
large firm In the general merchandise
business, having commence his duties
on the Fourth Of July.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Chicago fell down at Washington
on Monday. losing a game to the Sen.
asors by the score Of IL TO 4, but rs New
York also succumbed to Pittsburg,
and no game Is reported between De-
troit and Boston. the material posi.
tions of the leaders are not changed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Joe Hanauer, Of the I X L, with q
we'll filed purse, q clean collar and q
satisfied look, took the EAST bound
train for Chicago and New York. Joe
makes this his regular pilgrimage for
the purpose Of restocking In the goods
of his line for the fall and winter trade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Following the east bound passenger
train this morning was q stock train of
seventeen double-decked cars Of sheep,
that were shipped from Merrill, a sta
tion this side Of Billings, by c. b.
Mendenhall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

C. r. NJ. Tinllug, who has been
rustiing around ct the west end Of the
line, came In this morning and looked
suspiciously like he had secured Q
train load of cattle or something else
for the "Royal Route.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

bruises on her face. which were palm
full but not serious. DR.. Koerper, the
post surgeon was called. and the lady
IL doing as well u q be expe,ted
while suffering from such injuries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

About 207 900 cattle were marketed
in the Chicago stock yards In June,
being, with one exception, the largest
number ever received in a single
month. In October, 1888, the receipts
were nearly 2ls, 900 head.-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Arrived apd names placed upon the
Mcqueen house registor: Mrs. c. A.
Baldwin, Olympia, w. T.; N, P.
Osgood, Ranch; J. G. Guy, Etchetah.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

q. w. Anderson, with a bundle Of
something In his hand, stepped from
OF the western train this morning and
ENDURED what the time was In Forsyth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prof. Bach Is sole agent for An
beuser-Bush st. Louis key beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
clRAIs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Geo. R. Milburn. county attorney.
boarded the west bound train for Hell.
ena to appear for the county In an sp'
peal q Q before the supreme court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14
Bulls For Sale.

Ninety 1907 grade Durham bulls
two's and three's-doubie wintered
and first class range bulls. Apply to
WIN. CoURTENAY. Miles City. or
= ], 3. DAY, Glendlve, NJ. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-14

Billings has bad several cases Of at
tempted burglary lately and the Ga
zette thinks there area gang working
the town.